l

3o.

i?’ zlfiprovement in ' would be less unemployment and.

V‘ cdfijfgan" was nvcntcd in 1M by

amt» new tllllﬁill..,laq'g .

ltﬂ los- yoal- (In advance

811mm‘ mourn

__-_-u

still continua, and they are now mrlv. from other parts of the country." 1t ﬁnds that Nova Sootia does most m the lmporting—c.bout $10,000,000 martin-hut that New Brunswick olllﬂ-lPrince Edward Island are also it lfl lesser degree.

n. will be incomprehensible to fweilpom people," says the Free

55 “that such a strange situa- ;; diqnghould exist-and our Western fYnftrmers will regret that they are T mat-er to the Maritimes and ; hblqjo get ih 0n some of the bus-

. Jﬁereis plenty of good land in llﬂIIIaa-itlmes, it can produce agri-‘ ’%?al products o! high quality, ignite is a. constant market. Yet maritime Provinces are not ‘iegading themselves, but they pur- ‘chase large supplies o! food from.

l Iiﬂtfcbec and Ontario.

'* "Business in the Maritime Pro- yihces would certainly beneﬁt f!

hear food supplies were produced

o; home and if the Maritime farm-

‘ received the millions of dollars

ithhtoio spent 0n them. And with business there

rnoplc on relief. As it is, the

I’. jmported farm products are partly ' A‘ ~00 fed the unemployed." A Nova scotia. the Free Press

. nous,‘ them arethousandsofdeaert- ‘Gd mums, and the amount o!

"improved land has declined from 1,- aamoai in m1, to 042,002 mics ,~ 188-1; also that the rium‘ o! ,_ cows has touch in so years

150,000 to 100,000, when there ‘Ihould have been an augmentation

j. in relation to population. Rcile! ex- ipemiiturea. to date, in Nova Scotia,

total $12,000,000 and. there are ovoi- 20.000 young men and women

“ gincmpioyed, many of whom could '. "jg, given work i! Nova Scotla Write

producing its own food supplies.

icjlorcover, the population of Nova

Goof/la. is stationary, and there has

._ been an exodus of 150,000 in the j last fifty years because of the fail-

hnc to develop thy: basic industries _- d the province. It quotes a. Nova " exchange as saying that that . province "is creating a depression 1‘. b! its own, when instead or spend- l In: 010,000,000 with its own farm- ," is, it sends the money out of tin ~ motor

Home results may b9 expecicd, the Free Press concludes, from an

011011 to make tllc Midfi- times self-abstaining in the matter

of food supply. ' This is a. fer cry from the policy of unrestricted competition in the home market for which the Frca Plbll. as a free-trade journal, traditionally stands. It is an admis- sion‘ that after all, development of 1051i industries is vitally important, at least in this section o! chosen.

f iyicuowci-ing of tariff barriers on i flgrlculturai products produced in .1" these Provinces not-tend to remedy the conditions ﬁjwhioh the western Liberal paper

‘would certainly

ﬂiers.

1w

' t EQNNIVERSARIES 1935

'51" remarkably varied and inter-

; liat o! events and famous - duaonoiitics will be recalled by the

uiltcnaries and iubiiees failing to

i ﬁnoticoa during 10st.

amongst other centonariea is

{Qiﬂfiratdispatchofmailslcindla

~ or]; overland 101m. The “Ameri-

“ “an? ' h’ ohm

u

a Ianocalim.

ilauuvaaal animus. all-Jilin.

iutounar. samurai. nu

to out-mm. In wan-a native ‘d

.i_ p”, n“; (13,. LivorWd.l-Ild¢hdhi1$. Jrhichhaslongpfuachldworld

It was in 15H tilt than died. in London the famcuaiwiutor, Wyn- kyn do Win10. assistant and auc- ccsaor to carton bimlolf. A century ‘ago that-coup born at Talc. Roas- shim. Alcxantkr Btrabao. who ho- camc a Dub‘ iiaher, and‘ founded, among other publications, the "Ooutsunpolary Bcvlow," the “Saturday Joni-mi,"

__ Wonls," and tho “Sunday

Magazine." _ _ p

r doctors include John Brown. founder of tbs. Brunonian system ormedicineywho was born at Preston, Berwicuhirc, 1111735. and died. in poverty‘ in Iiondon in 17m. i

the Gloucester-shire printer and newspaper publisher, who is cred- ibcd with being ‘tbo- founder o! Sunday Schools. no ‘set up his first Sunday school at Gloucester in 1700. A century, ago was born the fa- BIWI M1081”. Bir Archibald Geikh; a native o! Edinburgh. lliward Oaird, the philosopher, ‘ of Blliol 0011M. Oxford.‘ was born at C nook in 1835. "Famous sailors inoludclir Mar- tin Ftobisbcr and Axhairal John Jervis. afterwards llrl St. Vincent, born in 1786. That year, at mrver- kelthing, Fife, was born Sir Sang. uel Grcig, who rose to be t-ear-ad- miral in the Russian Grand meet. Among soldiers, General Patrick Gordon, born, at Enstsii-Auchleuch- cries, in. Aberdennsliirc, became Omnmandcr-in-Ohle! of the Rub sian Army. ‘ i ’

iiam Oobbett, L randagita- wr. and Emily nithiuu, pioiicoi-"in ths sear-equality movement.

Among inventor; is Elisha Gray (born 1835,) the Anterican claimant tothc invention o! the ‘tolephnnc whowasforestalledbyafewhoiun by Alexander Graham ‘Bell.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Two 417B I60!» time wen no casts before the Police Court.

Governor DoBlois practises what he preaches: his generosity is un- bounded. ,

It is rumoured that Mrs. George Biaok, wife of the late Speaker, may be called in the Senate as oom- panion to Sena‘ Oairinc Wilsm.

Only 5.000 is aahdgfrom this Province to carry on Boy scout work forflveyearsatthcruuovialpoitiwa; ever worthwhile work so economi- cally sdzn- ' “l

some tiled-in-tln-wool Liberals are complaining that thcvbtcvms- Bennett difference was a. put-ll: job to fool-Mr. Mackenzie King, and that he fell It!‘ it.

Hon. Thomas McNutt, Minister of Aaﬂcuilure. will be acting Premier during the absence of Hm.'_W. J. P. MVP-Kuhn; lilo noting Minister o! Public Works until Mr. Slurp’: m1 turn from Edmonton.

l-iisl-ionourthc Govcrnm-haaa very interesting story ol’ how I.- Boy Scout's thiiy good turn at aaa. notonlvvhl-lllodﬂiciifcoftbesas captain. butwaathcmcanaoido-

Scout leaders in Syrlcuae, USA.

The present standing of partial tho Home of Omnmma is: 1AM!!!- l‘ rvativu, 18!; Liberals, ‘I2; all others l7, VIN-ht 4—'!btal Ml. The Government has, thus a maim- ity of 10 over the Liberals, and. o! I: over a combination o! all b parties in tho noun.

Theiastlap oftlfa llarltimo

In 1786 was born Robertjalkcn.

iPolitical cente 1e. include wii- -

veloplng one of the most successful business

§§§§%E§’ i glgﬁigiﬂ ‘§§§§.1 . .i.s.,.i..lir.i E istgéét=itiéziitl g? 5 §%%’§? ggyé ilatiiitgiliiiiii

i E i a a

uiflonlytimedie met it... smith winessed a painful scene. They talkedBiilingsgatc

moaning in phrases, truth and up- rightness in life. - -

When non-Catholic layman with the standing of Newton D. Baker andJames M. Bock unite with hundreds of other American itiuens in formal protest t conditions whichimperll re ' in Mexico. tihatjction should ‘be of 1imper sign“ _ to the Mexican “ It is one‘ more flag of warnlnz-a slgnalthat further Jeopardy is to he found along the course charted by theGovernnient. Not only is the economic reconstruction of Mexico

' all this dissension, but

retarded _ shc isfng ering in the opinion of the worl

{or her extremLattitudo inward the church.

The moat sentimental sight l saw was a convalescent London horse turned _out info the paddock

for thedirst" time. blinking and staring at the spread of green grass. It _had never seen a field ‘ fore! “Get along with you, old chap!" said

the ‘surgeonygiving -it a friendly

slap on its hindquartcrs. Arid the Cockney horse advanced timidly in- to Paradise-The Animal Magazine.

The outward show o! wclcouic fol the Duke of Gloucester which finds emu-essiorrdnerowdcd streets and ‘a decorated city is the clothing of an emotion which is o! far deeper aknificancc ‘than ~~thc colours! a ﬂagiomthn wavinootia hand. His Rﬂylii Highness comes to Australia in a dual role, as an in- dividual and as the , raonai repre- wlﬁiiillo 01.81! Makﬂty the King; It is the latter mic which kiddies the ‘ lclnation and turns one's thoﬂﬂllb to that» powerful Jvmboi o! ‘Imperial unity which is itha Throne. Kings have had reason in these troubled post-war years- to blwd. as-Bhakespcar did upon the insecurity of crowns; but tho Orbwn of. England has now become the Crown ct a Commonwealth of Na- tiopauand the acoptrs which h1g- lish Kings have held. for centuries now sways an Bnpiro which reaches out from tile-dark shadow o! lair- 0pc‘ moss the whole world-osci-

When ﬁlo price at gold waa rls- ing towards $36 an ounce, many behaved that the time had arrived to asll bondsJrl-iis, they thought, was inflationsﬂo it was. But it wu a gold inﬂation, which is very differ- ent to a cuﬂency inﬁll/Hm. None ofusMQgold.anda1-iscin its price has little direct inﬂationary

ioance. and is o! far less im-

alum! jnodiatc inflimnce than is generally The of tbs

re . incmaseinthebuylngprk-colgoid is in the broadening of the credit base.‘ More paper money can then l-c-issoed. ss-au ounce of gold is made equivalent to nearly 8d paper dollars instead o! to 28.01 of them

5? § i; i a; é g; ' Sea. in??? Eiesﬁgtes

and serious consequences in ap-

' pendicltis.

Yourrdootorwill tell you that where there ha! been Previous at- tacks of appendicitis, a pain in use region o fthc append}! ma! M11119 to chronic appendicitis, or to gaa formation in the bends of the tcstlnc inthat region. _

lylqwever whaupain starts ﬂflt ill the appendix region. the will arethat it_ is not ,, didﬂl- m, otheiqwcrds i! the pain begins and

of appendicitis. _ ,

111a pain in the appendix realm maybcduetcasprainorloosenm in the Joint between hip bone and last bone. of the spinal column. do

thebackcausesspraininthefront also.

mirther, some individuals have "spasms" at different points imtha large intestine-under the liver. under the stomach and in tho ap- pendix region where the small in- testing colors the lane intestine. ‘rhus a spasm in this litm- melon might naturally be thought to be due to appendicitis. -

The thought then is not to be‘ al-_ armed if pain comes first in appen- dixreglon asinmostcasesltisnot due to appendicitis. .

On theother hand while a pain in tbs stomach is not usually due to appcndlcltiano Dﬂfiﬂtiﬂilhﬂlllll bcuacd forafewhoursat leastbe- causethispainmaybeductoap- pcndiciitis. .

Fund For Canada

» (mu and- mono)". “Phelﬁinghastlbenadsepin- wrest in researches into the causal nndposslblc remedies for cancer, particularly since his father Ed-

aid VII, in 1904, conferred on_ tho rcanizatlozrthen at work the tlllo "Imperial Aianoer . Research Fund." It is therefore fitting that, in 1e- sponse to a. request from His B:- ceiienc, the Governor-General, Hla Majesty graciously consented tovthc inauguration of a. national fund to commemoratethc 26th anniversary ofhisaccessionicthethrondltil understood. that this fund will be devoted to the campaign against cancer in Canada, and that. by special pennlssion of His Majesty. it will be named “The King 060136 V Silva;- Jnbilec Cancer Fund for Canada." ,

The preliminary report on the radium treatment of cancer. iasudd by the National Radium Commis- sion 01f Great Britain, carries the study of what is perhaps the most highly specialised Hld-dlmﬂllii form of treatment in the world a definite stopforwaMHrheropottisf-bnwdt of tho registrar o! statistics to thﬁ commission. Mr. R. W. Raven. and of the statistical assistant, Dr. A E. c. It is based en's scrim of 1M3 cases, all oil which treated in 1000; the regions o! tho body dcalt with are the breast, m: cervix uteri and the tongue and buceal floor. The. commission. in an introduction to the‘ mport,‘ affirms its opinion that at least five years must elapse after treatment before a reaso bis estimate can bamado oi’ the value o! the treatmcnt. and

as a "useful guide" to progress rather than as a verdict. j The Times points out that thla

rltilnmw. breast inlhcirfiratstagadiffcra a

- little whether the class are treat-

” é t i. ‘ é "Heist:

1 tions and naval bases in thcweat-

mains in the appendixrcgion the‘. . rciianceaare thatthe cascisnotond‘.

the hipbonc meets its fcllowchlm - bone in the front, its ioosencla" in

Silver Jubilee Cancer “

we,“ 01-7119! out. in the ﬂrlt 81.036. 40.‘)

_ plowed. The results achieved in ooh-

includes the prov t be United Btateaand Great Brit- ain from improving‘ their fortiﬁca-

5

, Anci- December a1. iaso. therefore. the United States will bu free to strengthen thcnavaidofen- ass ~of the Philippines if it so chooseaand lo fortify Guam . ~ The naval. treaty lsnot lull“?

m "ms political

the so-cailed four-power trea- w, whereby Japan, Great Britain, the United statesmnd rranceaqrec tcconaultinthccventthatacon-

insular

This treaty continues in force until

one. year after dcnunclatlonby any

one of-the four aignatoriu.

A‘ treaty was alsoslgned at Wash-

ington by the ﬁve-major naval 90W-

ers. itoguthar with the Netherlands,

mnJPortuga-land China. spe- thc signatories to

“"1501 out (ma? woiiwl: igloo/without a minimal; o!

resulting to ‘ ‘on domination cl

from Japan's a policy ofabaoiuto eastern Alla." r ' were treated by surgery only.

The survival rates given in the report .0! the National Radium Commission of Great Britain am ofrmhopoful character. In the case of cancer o! the breast they-were

1n the second stage whlin radium-alone was used. and 30.1 psi" cent. in the ‘third stage. when radiunrtreatment and surgery were combined. The ilzurca for mrvlcai cancer are, respectively, 71.0 per cent,‘ M" per cent, and 88.3. per nmt. In this series the Stockholm method of‘ giving-radium was em-

ccrofthc lip araoftho same order. andjlioseyaobieved in cancer of the floorof thcmouth arenot rianoraily inferior; but cancer o! along“: h» moved more sllﬂl- cult, to treat, since the methods of radium are in continuous

intbafutuxewrbivrimuurpaas Canadian authoritlcl haw-munit- 1y.done..ttiat if ail cuss cuuidbc hm ttc treatment whit! m.

tho ataga the nllultl .0! treat- moot, tanncua ago?‘ vgr-y pqﬂy hﬂgov . '

reapaettnatradiiau offers a0 good

ahﬂll.

Guarding; Against v . ﬁlls i .

proccufof evolution it is obvious i ' that better results my be expected

‘Siimés? oxfomouumomory V . . . olhislatmdog. ‘

's soottuh gentleman has this w. . A vary. gallant Scottish gentleman. j‘

its has with us for a loldsa We shall notlook‘ his again. . ,

Hawcrehistartanwith ' ITIN- .- Biaheadwsshllh. his step was lightandfrsc

Ha was a very bonnylilht to sec.‘

Inyalhswasinbattlc forhiscwn; HQIHZOIIJDDIIIIDYIIIIYYOHHw Death ourtook him but he mad no inoan- - _ God grant the sun upon his grave bcwarml _

Cleopatra's. ‘Needle

(Port of London Authority) _ Waiter G. Bell. FBA, writ- im in "The Blue Petsr" for Decem- ~ber recalls something of the history of Oleopatr ‘s Needle and its jour- ney to London. _» ~ ' “When Britain drove N lcon's trooill out of Esypt in i071 obe- lisk lay prostrate on the sea-shore at Alexandria, near which city the decisive battle had been fought. Lord Gavan. the general left in command M pur troops, proposed to send the fallen Needle home as an appropriate trophyof the victory

" . . . but no-Britlsh which! had

sufficient interest to spend ‘the pretty penny that its removal would cost. “In 1817 plans for the transhlp- mont .0! Cleopatra's Needle to London were put in hand. A special ahi was constructed-a ship of so for it was more t. glorified irdn “ -case than a vessel design to sail‘ the seas." . - The voyage to London without serious difficulty until tha- odqcraftmeta. einthcBay of Biscay. ‘Hie to Asteamcr Olga out adrift, but her captain sent a

case. Unfortunately six men lost

‘i their lives when. the ‘first boat was‘

swamped. . . _ - -

, "The fact that- thohistorical obs- iit fromancicnt lh-ypt "adorns the capital today is duo solely to the, public spirit of two or three private individuals, notably Sir humus Wilson, a distinguished London surgeon. He bore the cost, some 1:31:00 pounds. of raising the half- byh-iita. s no nomtho sands‘ of

the’ engineer, ovarcameall diftioul: ties; audiin coinrnmdatlcuhlsgiauic

"l" with-that or nrumurwusoihfisff

borne at the bass. 1 ,

That Makeeliiyft‘ Dole

' (Sydney Dost Record-

It insignificant thiit in their public pronouncements both Prime Munster Bennett and President Roosevelt arc unsparing ‘ in their denunciation of thl; Dole. 1

‘mic Dole, in the sense ,the word used on this side of the Atlantic, is direct relic! paid in cash or gooh. In Great Britain they have a dif~

system of contributory unemploy- mcnt insurance under which tho worker is teed a pittanolto live on if he loses employment. w. Bennett does not denounce

Farmer Suffers ‘Bud Attack Q.

llua Doll's All

Ooh Quick Rollo! "I um a farmer of 50 yoara of aﬁid two yaara ago a bad amok of kid.- nly lbllldJilldldl: tron a wr to

David Sultan, Port Lorna, N.S. “My ulnar told no w w: I - Pills and as I had card

.n n3", a lo: about ﬁ3‘.°-.TJ§’€ZZL‘ZZ?.WZ1Z‘Z' h" ii- or" L1 "13.’. "£271.17 ’ m?

0344i’; KldnoyPllls

Iovcanddcvotlonlit his ruggcd~

boat to mscus thosson the Needle .

fcrent sort o! Dole. They have ‘a _

p ,E.TR. BROW . Fire, "Life, Accident, Sickness and: Plate Glass Insurance

at‘ Lowest! Rate. Agent at ‘Summerside, Lloyd Lewis ,

diam I thought 1 would douo. After “

HENDERSON

rtoiiiéiiiﬂllitirttrvoun IIEEIIS FllilllflYliE hitter $10011 0r ME||'S',WEAR' Ill In: cm g mane AOVERBDATS BAMEL ‘LLAMA cons run cons

101= GRAFTON sniper.

o CUDMORE

this type of “Doie;" in fact, he advocstcsdh. But he makes the distinction between unemployment insurance and the ruinous policy or public charity.

This policy was forced on natlom by the failure of public works programs. In the years c! stress fol- lowing the panic of '29 it was

found that works cost too much. Direct relief wasicheaper, 1t was easier td-pay amsn apittancotban.

$0 lind W01‘! 1'01‘ him. t0 do and purchase his tools and materials.

Bo charity became a sort of not. peratc economy-

Now that nations are getting their heads abov water and looking about them, they are realizing that work must be found before men get out of tho habit 01' working. Only a healthy notion will be able to win its way through the wafers of the deluge back to solid ground.

tut-s. iitnmiit,

. "_'_"- 01.1w, ..',¢. .»

with...‘ t»...- Iaboraavlugolllccuiathoda

creditors.

nmsoxsa;

v OIIIIIID‘ P1151410 '_ ACCOUNTANT 1mm: or

CANADIAN 800111‘! or cos!‘ acooumanrs commissions Ioafraxmd arrmams m ‘I'll " . ' " snrlltmoounroriaal.

r. a. 1. aernaaaursnva m: casanms caauir news nus:

* i . ._ssaoounos,r.unnn - or nova auzmmc

loullily-hlaltctlyandauuualaadfﬂ-

-lalauccahaahauarrolltandlnaaacooualaprapand. lnooanTaarutui-uawrltteuapaudﬂlol.’ ~ Iluaucial arrangements made between ‘debtor and

BA». C.G.A

r

r- u

TIIIIIONI If!‘

146 Richmond St.,

= cw.

Charlottetown

men are

- ‘ bcotyitztotlilavour and